The University of Ulster is home to 25,000 local, national and international students, spread over four campuses, in Belfast, Coleraine, Jordanstown and Magee (Derry). Additionally, there are approximately 5,000 students currently studying for Ulster-accredited qualifications at other institutions or via its e-learning provision. There are more than 3,500 international students from 90 different countries.

Ulster is proud of the strength of its teaching provision, its widening access and participation initiatives, and its research and innovation.

Fees£3,575 for full-time undergraduates in 2013-14, who are domiciled in Northern Ireland, the Republic of Ireland and other EU countries.

£6,000 for full-time undergraduates in 2013-14, who are domiciled in England, Wales or Scotland.

Bursaries/ScholarshipsThe amount of bursary depends on family income and on the level of fees charged for the course. Generally speaking, students who receive a government grant will also receive a bursary.

A range of financial scholarships, awards and prizes are available. Individuals may be able to apply directly, or may automatically be nominated, for a range of awards.

FacilitiesEach campus has a state-of-the-art learning resource centre and modern teaching facilities. Each also has its own distinctive character deriving from itsfacilities, subject and research specialties, social and recreational opportunities, cultural and artistic life, and the landscape and community in which it is situated.

TransportThere are three regional airports in Northern Ireland, all under an hour's flight away from most Great Britain and Irish airports. Plenty of international flights too. If you're in the car, daily ferry services run between Great Britain and Northern Ireland ports.